NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY j
Correspondence Prom All Over the County Tellinig of Improveroeats anJ Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
MILE STORE
AND ADEN RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
WILSONVILE, May 25. Fire des
troyed the Farmers' Mercantile store
and the residence o H. D. Aden, short
ly after midnight. The Joss has not
been estimated yet, hut it is known it
will run into many thousands of dol
lars as the- store was heavily stocked
with merchandise and Aden's house
was one of the best in Wilsonville. The
cause of the fire is unknown as yet.
A hastily organized volunteer bri
gade made every effort to save the
buildings and succeeded, in saving
Aden's store, which is next to his
house, by spreading flour on the roof.
The Oregon City fire department was
caled at twelv6 twenty and arrived at
the scene in less than one hour, but
the buildings were in ash?s by that
time. Most of the furniture from the
Aden residence was saved, but the
stock at the mercantile store is a com
plete loss.
The Farmers' Mercantile store is j
owned bv Mr. Director. Telephone
service with Wilsonville is out of or
der as a result of the fire.
Wilsonville will lie honored on Sat
urday evening, May 28th, when Dean
Straub, of the University of Oregon,
will give an address at the iocal school
house, at eght o'clock in the interests
of higher education. Everyone is cor
dially invited.
Mrs. C. M. Stites attended the Grand
lodge of Rebekahs, held at Albany, last
week, as a delegate from Wilsonville
lodge, and will doubtless be able to
render an excellent report to the local
lodge.
Miss Helen Angus has been spend
ing ten days in Newberg.
Mrs. Batalgias's many friends are
glad to know that she is improving
rapidly.
Mrs. Clifford Murray has been very
ill, and is in the Oregon City hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brobst are re
joicing over the arrival of their little
girl, who was born on May 9th, and
weighed eight pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham en
tertained the corral Creek "500" club,
and the "Past Patrons' and Matrons'
Club" recently, in their hospitable
manner, for which they are noted.
Mrs. J. J. Thornton is in the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland, and
her friends hope for her a speedy re
covery. J. W. Graham ana H. D. Say were
fortunate in hooking- some splendid
salmon, at Oregon City recently.
Mr and Mrs, Roy Baker, of Portland,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Alison Baker, oh
Mothers' Day.
The Corral Creek 1 school picnic,
postponed on account of1 illness in the
district will be held on Saturday, May
28th. at which time, Mrs. Buckley, the
county school supervisor will address
the members of that district, upon the
subject of "Consolidation of Schools."
The roads near Wilsonville are al
ready much improved and bid fair; to
be in first clas condition, in the near
future.
Carver People Are
After Post Office
CARVER, May 24. Y. M. Slocum
has resigned his position as cashier of
School at Lad Hill
Closes Good Term
LAD HILL, May 25. Mrs. Bertha
McCulley spent several days in New
the Carver State bank, R. E. Loomis berg visiting her mother, Mrs. John
of Forest Grove taking his place. ttaiaer.
Mr. Loo mi 3 comes well recommend- j Mr. and Mrs. Scott Parrott, Misses
ed being a former banker 01 r oresi Martha Parrott and Martha Struvc,
Grove also connected with the com-; Lewis Parrott and Bruno Strove at
mercial club and one of the city ' tender the dance at Mulloy Saturday
councilmen of that city.
The Carved baseball club was or-
evemng.
A big dance is billed for June 4 at
ganized last week . R -E. Loomis was jLad Hill. Everybody welcome.
Lad Hill school closed Wednesday
elected manager and S. Miller captain, j
Ti--r-nn-wirfw n Kamcr m fl P TOT Lit
rr:h; May IS,' after a very successful term
. 1 T. na J t-1 i t-q niA
iner. A large uiuuuci m vo - - gjjg
anticipated.
of eight months taught by Miss Marvei
A short but well rendered pro-
The newly constructed Carver can- - J"
. o-ir,o- nnmnlotini1 The r.OQ- B- """" "L
- ; t , ThP house to about oe hundred people. Mis3
crete floor is now bemar put in. ine , , ' 3
creie nuyr f 51 . ., Bliss treated her pupils and visitors to
building- is an attractive looking struc- . n v ,10
' i win,wa ice cream lj the afternoon. Those
Carver's new bank building recently . J'other districts were Mrs.
built, is a handsome "addition to the Aden- -Mrs. H. D Aden and two
' . children. Mrs. Jak Potors twt- TSVif
Th - Kiii Hinr i tnrcTrilPTPH lit ' -
a light buff brick with3 all modem l-'J':
tures inside.
Dwight Seely and baby, Mrs. Charles
The community dance given last ";-' - .
Saturdav night was a success, over a auu MUJ; tuc lnu,SBs
hundred couples being present
Aden, Josephine and Helen Graham
rarv 5c t o Kt offire in auu "'r oeeiy an 01 vviisonvme;
" Mm XT -KT T51. 3
the near future, if present plans work "'
out. Residents of this locality are pre- ;
paring to take the question up with ! Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ives entertained
the postmaster general. j the following guests at their beautiful
Mrs. C. J. Hewitt returned home last ' home on the banks of the Willamette,
week from the Portland sanitariam ' May 15th, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gibbons
where she has been on the sfck list and little daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.
for the past five weeks. Everyone is Herman Parrott and two children
glad to see her able to be about again. Bernice and Howard,, of Washougal,
Hewitt and sons have put a fresh Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Juster
coat of paint inside and out on their and son Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Duex
newly established confectionery store, berry of Portland.
The hotel is now running under the Sunday, May 12, was the 49th wed
able management of Mrs. George E. ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson and reports a very good James Parrott, their daughter and hus
business. band, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ives spent
Fifty large families are wanted to the day with them.
buy groeerieg at "George Cash Store"
at Carver. Adv.
Estacada Pupils
Receive Diplomas
ESTACADA, May 25, Dr. Will Dal
was an Estacada visitor last Sunday,
at the home of his parents, -Mr. and
Mrs. William Dale.
Motorman Irving Sniitn took a lay
off Saturday and with Mrs. Smith vis
ited friends in Portland
Mrs. J. W. Shafford wa , a week en
visitor with, friends in Portland.
The United Artisans ar? planning a
dance for June 11, In the park paviU
on.
ikjiss Mary Ely went to Lents Satur
day to visit friends for a few days.
A charivari party went out to Gar
fif-ld last Thursday nisht to "seren
ade" thP newlyweds, Mr and Mrs
Calvy Bee, but the couple was no
at home, which was unfortunate, as
the splendid practice they had before
they left town, no doubt made them
in the an (?) of making a t?emendious
ncise.
Mrs R. Coop was among tne paeii
ers for 'lie rose city last Saturday.
Misr Florence Kendall arnvei home
last FriJay from a visit cf sevt-ral
weeks with friends at Seattle
Mrs. L E. Biahop came home from
hospital -in Portland lst Wednesday
where she . underwent an operation
She is now getting along as well as
can b expected.
Quiie a number from Estacada at
tended the Granpe picnic at Eagie
Crer-k last Saturday. They report that
there was a big crowd and everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves. A hi
dance at Cogswell's hall in the eve
ning finished ud a day of rare enjoy
ment.
Last Wednesday night the class
1921 of the. Estacada high school re
ceived their diplomas. J. A Church -nil,
superintendent of public instruc
tion, addresed the class. Dr. A. Morso.
president of the school board, pre
sented the diplomas. Burchett's or
chestra gave some musical selections.
and Miss Vere Murray furnished a'
violcal solo. Messrs Ahlbui s; and Sharp
also delighted the audience with i
violin duet. The graduates were, .-il-
bert Hannah, Anita Kopp, Rae Love
lace, Thomas Walszack, Otto Hoy-
New Road Route Is
Being Considered
Schools Closing; in
Macksburg Section ISglU
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hilchen spent garrd. Mildred Douglass, Helen Woo:-
Sunday in Newberg with Grandma ter, Dorris Finch. Frederick Bursn,
Hitchen. Lydia Mattson, Glen Douglass, Fr: u
A most enjoyable eveniur; wa spent J ces Slassel, Joe Woodlc and "Vernio
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson.
when the Lad Hill 1 The alumni banquet hidd at th
met to discuss taking Hotel Estacada last Saturday nighf,
th play to Newberg. It was decided te represented eleven graduating classes
MACKSBURG, May 23. The week bury "Fannie Brown" and thus toei There are more than a h.indred mem
beginning May 15th was a gala one career will cease. Plans are to get up bers. New officers elected were, presi-
for the rising generation of our place, another play a little later on. The re- dent, Leila Howe; vice-president. Ra
Two of the niiblL schooL ended mainder of the evening was spent iDemmg; treasurer. Dorns Lovell; ex-
with pleasing and appropriate exer- playing cards and a delicious lunch I mond Lovelace; se'Vetary, Racheal
ciepe ivith h a vi n f mprrir rifni n was served at midnight, consisting or I ecutivp board, Clyde Fenny. Carri'3
the close . sandwiches, nunch and strawberry Hannah and Lydia Matson. Those
The final day at Bear creek was short cake. Those present were Mr. from out of town who were in attend
Wednesday, May ISth. At the approach and Mrs. C. A. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. c ancs were, Otis Wagner, Krnest Smith
of noon the teacher was greeted by a H- Ives. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Ethel Kigbaum, Ruth Saling, Lloyd
procession of basket-laden guests who Archie McCulley, Howard Smith, Alex- Ewalt, Mrs. Verl Hillyard, Dorris and
had come as a surprise party bringing ander Stewart, Clifford Ives Oliver Delia Lovell, George Harkenrider. and
refreshments abundant for the entire ' Allen and Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Loucks. Mrs. Guy Graham. There were 4S
Clarkes Poultry Club
Reorganized for 1921
The Clarkes Poultry club, compos
ed of boys ranging in ages from ten
to thirteen years, having tor their
A. G. Ames has been home this week j leader Mrs. H. C. Kleinsmith, of
visiting his family. Clarkes, has Deen - reorganized for
Mrs. U. H. Gibbs visited friends in 1921,. and bigger and better than ever.
Portland aSturdav rAtnrninsr th eune One of the members, Merle Cum-
visiting at the home of her grand
mother. Mrs. Schock.
1 W. E. Cary, Mrs. A. E. Sparks and
Mrs. N. B. Ecker motored over to
Portland Saturday, the ladies coming
on the train in the evening.
W. J. Symns has bought the Bard
property fn north-east Estacada.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farrell were here
visiting the Finch family last week,
The ladies are sisters.
Oatis Wagner arrived from Califor
nia the latter part of last week to visit
his parents and other relatives. He is
much improved in health.
MOUNTAIN ROAD ITEMS
MOUNTAIN ROAD, May 25. Every
one is glad to see some more sun
shiney days after a long siege of rain
during the winter months.
A few of the people from this dis
trict attended the dancii.3 party at
Henry Koellermeiers Satvrday eve
ning.
Mrs. Mary Salzer has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. John. Kaiser the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank WT'ght of Wood-
burn and Misses Jennie McGinnis and
Sylvia Hodge of Portland spent Sun
day with the latter'g parents.
Helen, Gladys and Marie Anderson
visited the Kcellermeier girls Sunday.
We hear Vincent Rypzvnski has Im
proved very much and expects to come
nome from the hospital soon.
mings, is leavinjg the district this
year and nas not taken up the club
work as he did last year. Another
member, Harvey Nelson, has moved
to Clackamas with his parents, but
Rocks; Ellerd Larkias, 11 years.
Rhode Island Reds; Jesse Martin, 11
years, Barred Rocks; Jack Wegealc
10 years, laying hens.
Leonard Marshall, 12 years of age,
who is secretary of the club, is tak
ing two - divisions this year, raising
Barred Rocks and turkeys, and his
secretary's reports are a credit to any
rganization composed of much older
persons.
One little girl, Margaret Kleinsmith
is the only girl belonging to the club
and stoutly declares, "1 wouldn't have
joined with all those boys unless my
mother wasn't the local leader."
Tme club will canonize its surplua
WO v
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V5 .'J
--- 1 11 " ' ' -rS-VSrAJ-. ' ' ' 1 ' f ' I ' ' ' "'11 11 1 ffj "'
PROF. MacFAi-L-Wl LI-
RENDER FAMOUS SONG
"The Veteran's Last Song;'' which
will be sung by Professor MacFall,
of this city, on Memorial day at
Busch's hall, Oregon City, was made
famous by Mr. MacFall. He sang
the selection tor nine consecutive
years at the memorial exercises at the
Arlington cemetery in Washington, D-
Professor MacFall also sang it for
eight consecutive years at the annual
banquet given in Washington, D. C.
to the commander-in-chief cf the G.
R. and on several occasions for
both President McKinley and Presi
dent Roosevelt at the White House.
Photograph taken in July, 1920, as the boys of the club were enroute
home from a public demonstration at the Chautauqua at Gladstone. Those
members culled a dozen hens and p acked a setting of hatching eggs for
shipment.
- From left to Right Leslie Gar d, 11 years; Raphael Gard, 11 years;
Harvey Nelson, 15 years; Merle Cu mmings, 13 years; Leonard Marshall,
12 years; Mrs. H. C. Kleinsmith, local leader.
school.
Notwithstanding a lowering sky with
drizzling rain the feast was enjoyed to
the full being spread within doors.
Several of Lad Hill folks attended I present.
the barn raising at Henry Wllhelms. Leta Possen visiting friends nt
Mrs. Will Smith went to Portland Boring.
Monday to see her brother Henry The loc.U W C- T. T'. are to serve
On Friday. Mav 20th. the Drylands Tauttest who is in the riospital, re- a chicken dinner at 6 o'clock. Thurs-
school closed withya meny picnic in. -'.covering from an operation. J day night; June 2, ia the M. E. church
which parents and other friends of the ! "W'ilhur Lewis drove up from Port- basement a splendid recast at ths
children took active part, j land Sunday to visit his uncle and fam- small charge of 35 cents Everybody
The weather, though threatening in ' C- M. Kiser. invitd.
the mornins brightened into an ideal i Pupils taking the eighth grade exam- Fred Burns, who has been In Esta-
state before noon making out of door ' maiions were Marina, raxrei, rean caaa ior me pasx year attending
sport a genuine delight. j Roberts, Doris St. Clair, Donald Ward I school and who was one of the grada
The Dby school ia to hold its clos- and Chester Kiser.
ing exercises in the coming week.
The little daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Hell who was so seriously hurt a fort
night ago, has surprised and relieved
our people by improving so much with.
in the past few days that her com
- .
" " V " . f . . r 'Road visited relatives in Willamette
wui .oin naa in me past weeeK an . . rp..
""'1 a school picnic was held at
"""" "'s 1 ,llra' Schnoerr-s park
While grubbing, a part of the stump- j v
1 t. i 1 it . . : weeK.
Willamette Items
Mrs. Belle Koellermeier and daugh
ters Mary and Hazel of Mountain
ates, left on Monday for Enterpna.
Oregon.
Carl Duns and family, from Eastern
Oregon, arrived Monday to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O- Duus and
other relatives. T' .
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and
son of Portland and Cecil Shock of
Bull Run, were weekend visitors at
the Margaret Schock home.
Members and patrons of the M. E.
ing machine detached itself and struck
on Wedn.ej.day of last chnrch enjoyed the services which
were held there last Sunday. There
DAMASCUS, May 24. A new route
for the Foster road highway which
raeao- ttimntrh uamascua irom sanujr '"b "i.i"ir uckm.hcq uocu euu sum , .,. ... mit..., . n, rt.
and Barton to Portland has been the side of his head with a force that ntametto inotoSl to Vancouver rT6116 "V?
cussed by residents or uamascus "-a " Wednesday and were married. They 3 .7 ;T. ' wt nr
vicinity. a l"r. LW" . j returnee to WUlamette Saturday and ' ."S. "'r'"' , ''
wny tne oiow as not ratal is a mystery bome Maple f An-Xiv n f w h ,n
that can never be explained. r oVo-wf I of the Alleghany, Pa., college. Bishop
Ixperts Retained
To Build Lincoln
Highway Section
The Lincoln Highway Association
has announced the names of the ex
perts retained to collaborate in the
final detailed design of the Ideal Sec
tion which is soon to be built on the
Lincoln Highway, the funds being pro
vided by the United States Rubber
Company.
The letting of the contract for the
construction of the Ideal Section has
been placed in the hands of Lockwood,
Greene & Co., engineers, . of Boston,
Mass.
In charge of the final detailed de
sign of the Ideal Section, will be W.
G. Thompson, late State Highway
Engineer of New Jersey, and former
ly associated with General Goethala
in the construction, of the Panama
CanaL x
That the beautification of the Ideal
Section may be of the same high
standard as the construction work on
the road Itself,. Jens Jensen, of Chica
go, who is known as one of America's
leading landscape architects, has been
engaged.
i3 continuing in . his work, and this
year has raised 500 baby chicks. Last
year he was president cf the club,
taking unusual interest in the work of
the organization endeavoring to in
terest aU members.
The club members had a late start
in 1920, and the stock was not of the
best class, but in. spite of all draw
backs, all members except one had
an exhibit at the Clackamas County
fair. They raised their chicks to
maturity under circumstances that
would have discouraged many older
people had they devoted their time
to the industry. They are back on
the job this year with more enthusi
asm than ever. There are eight mem
bers belonging to the club at present.
The new members are Alfred OldSn
berg, age 13 years, who is engaged
in raising White Leghorns ; Marga
ret Kleinsmith, 10 years, Barred
cockerels and sell them during the
holiday market.
In a recent letter to the president
of the organization, Rapliael Gard,
the Oregon Agriculutral college offers
a two weeks' summer course at that
institution in June to any one or two
members of the club who can "raise"
the modest price of $15 and travel
ing expenses for each delegate.
This club is to endeavor to send
two members, and plans are now on
foot to ask cooperation of the Clarkes
neighborhood in giving an entertain
ment with this end in view. The
president voiced the sentiment of the
club when he said, "We simply must
raise the, cash some way." The right
stuff is in these boys and tJtey are
sure to win out, their leader said, and
others who know what the club is do
ing in their work.
NO
REBATE PROCEEDINGS
LIKELY
H. E. Cross, judge of the county
court, upon being asked in regards
to Clackamas county exceeding the
tax levy limits said that it was true
that the county had exceeded the con
stitutional limitations in its tax lev
ies this year. That the main body
to suffer by Luis action was the South,
era Pacific and that the matter had
been taken up with their tax agent in
Portland, who agreed that the amount
was so small that it would not pay to
start proceedings for a rebate, and
that all they asked was that the levy
will not be used as a basis for the six
per cent plus privilege and the county
has agreed to be so governed. The
rebate in. the aggregajtei $28,638.87,
seems tremendous but as individuals
it would mean but a matter of a few
cent.
ARE $100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
lm'ih in the curative powers of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars, for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi
monials. Address F. J. OHENET & CO., Tole
do, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 76c.
I Adv.
The new route proposed is over the
Sunnyside road which starts at the
point where Foster road enters Damas
cus froing northeast through the Rock
Creek district to Meridian road or
Eighty Second street. The Sunnyside
road has a much better grade than the
present route, being more gradual ami
the distance is much shorter. This
would eliminate the steep grades now
existing between Damacur- and Syca
more. Residenth of Sandy and Boring are
reported to be in favor of this road.
The Damascus people expect to hold
a mass meeting in the near future
and invite commi'ttees from Boring
and Sandy to meet with them for the
purpose of securing a hard surface
road through this part of Clackams
county.
The county court allows $11,000 per
mile for hard surfacing. The base to
be layed by local road assessment.
There is a rumor currant that the
Carver railroad may run a spur into
Damascus in the near future. The dis
tance to the nearest junction point.
is about two and a half miles, which
would join the main line near the
Rock creek bridge.
Some discussion has been given the
question of electric lights in Damas
cus. The Oregon Water Power Co. is
willing to bring their lines in from
Barton provided they can secure a
fair number of subscribers to com
mence with.
Mrs. L. Twohy and daughter Mrs.
George Kunz have gone to Portland
to:vi3it the formers daughter, Ruth
Mrs. Towhy will stay In Portland a
few days.
Agnes Gibson and Art Pctratz were
married, at the bride's home last week
1 avenue at Twelfth street in the near
future.
Shepherd delivered the morning ser
mon and the church was crowded to
and have gone to live in Eastern Ore- .Ml" JJZL SJlJ capacity. A splendid dinner was
OVVT1 TlrttK rt thflO. Vltnrr -nvnln haim a 0
vT - "Te . ' . atives and friends.
for prosperity and happiness. They
cently returned from Cclorado, was
iTT Via micood fwtm
. Z , m Willamette Saturday visiting Mrs.
they have always lived. 6
-T-v,.. ...v. x..,. ... ts. x Baker.
fortnightly session on Thursday last
at the home of Mrs. Simon Miller and
i c? trt moor d-tvi T'Vi it Att o .
the home of its president. Mrs. John .
Hepler.
Mrs. Carl Bierner and infant daugh
ter Edith Marie are visiting Mrs. Bier-
ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Setje of
Miss Elsie Snidow and Walter Lar-
sen were married in Oregon City Mon-
j : rrtl. n 1 rr..nnA .
LL!ara1wtil sS their .
Eric Boeche is working the farm
served in the basement at noon and at
2:30 the bishop and Dr. Crawford
each addressed, the the audienc&. In
the afternoon later the clergy drove
out to Garfield to visit the church
there, returning in time to get back
to Portland. 1
The Methodist church at this place,
recently paintjed and calsamined.
present a beautiful appearance and
everybody is pleased with the trans
formation. The Methodist denomina-
and is boarding himself in the farm
house.
MEADOW BROOK ITEMS
MEADOWBROOK, May 24. Peter
Dunrud arrived from Minnesota Tues
day, and joined his family, who have
been here for some time.
Ruth Chindgren spent Monday in
Portland.
in British Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Lucke of Portland
have been the guestg of Mr. and Mrs.
Schnoerr for the past week.
Mrs. John Zimmerman and daughter
spent the week end visiting at the
home of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Moser of Stafford.
Mrs. Otto Toedtermeier visited rela.
tives in Canby Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Young was the guest
TfatiA Hnfofet fai its n4e.i4-n Vl-C. - etc
M aikT- I ' r?j::f;:a f Mrs. Jessie Hill last Sunday,
Washington.
I. O. Orem, Charles Orem. Myrtlo
and Hazel Larkins attended the Senior
a general cleaning up of their build
ing, by the liberal us6 of paint, etc.
Mrs A.' Heidlan and children visit
ed Portland last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Robley motored
to Portland Monday.
George Kelly of Portland, was an
Estacada visitor last Saturday and
Sunday to try his luck fit fishing.
The library association has secured
Emil Enna to give a musical entertain
ment here on the evening of Decora
tion day. May 30. Mr. Enna wil be ac
companled by Miss Clara Coakley.
soprano and Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed,
dramatic reader and they intend tc
George News Items,
GEORGE, May 24. Mr. and Mrs.
C. Johnson visited the latter's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B.
White at Viola last Sunday.
Otto Stulke of Barton visited his
mother, Mrs. E. Harders at George
last Sunday.
The dance given at the. George club
house last Saturday night was a snc
cess with a large crowd and every
body having a fine time.
Robert Miller and wife visited the
former's father at Viola last Sunday.
1 Waldron Hyatt, a student at O. A
' C. , and Audrey Tuor who is attending
the Oregon Normal, were home visit-
class play "What happened to Jones", rQad betweeQ ,4 aild hold a community sing also. The en-
.JlS-,A Chind5rn entertained wln be closed tQ a traffl, wIUUa tbc
uic- i,auic3 am ui tjouon at ner uuuw next few days
Thursday afternoon. 1
Mr. and Mrs. George Hofstetter, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Walter, Truman and Ruth Hofstetter -
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto : jrs. George Robinson has
Hofstetter of Salem. over the management of the Hotel
school auditorium. Emil Enna Is a
concert pianist and instructor. Those
who enjoy good music will find this
concert a great treat.
Mrs. G. H. Lichthorn was a bust-
taken nes., visitor in Portland Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Hay of Lents, was the
Thmmmp? im.de
D kVX I IT. ii
R. L. Orem and sons of Union Mills Carver and welcomes new and old guest of her aunt Mrs. D. D. Bass, this
are digging a well and making other patronage. Good meals. Phone Carver (Week.
Improvements on the Charle8 Holaxa store. Carver, Ore. Adv.
place. ;
H. W. Fife made a business trip to
Portland ' Thursday.
TWO GAMES SUNDAY
A double-header ball game will be
played Sunday afternoon at ' West
Linn ball grounds. The first ' game.
will be the Crown-Willamette, Jr. team
vs. West Linn team, to 'commence at
1 o'clock. The second game Bel ton
vs. Stafford team will follow inune-.
diately after.
FARMERS WEEK
and
Homemakers Conference
A week of College Life at O. A. C.
COOPERATIVE CONVENTIONS
Excursion-Let Go. "
Cervailla, Or. June 13-18
Nine high school girls compliment
ed 'Mrs. Ida Holder,. their teacher, by
having a party at the Holder home
Monday night, a, a farewell to one
whom they have become so much at
tached during the past school year.
Mrs. Holder left cn Wednesday for
Texas, where- she wil travel ia the
interests of the Baptist church.
There is to be a dance In the Esta
cada park , pavilion aSturday night.
given by Landlord aHuser. of the Es
tacada hotel. .
Mrs. Guy Graham and little son am
here from Seattle to spend some time
TUJunsif& douestk:
BLEND SV
a cigarette
lis in iray day
The Camel idea wasn't born then. It was the
exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized
cigarette smoking.
That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such
mellow mildness and fragrance !
The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were
made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest
cigarette in the world, at any price.
Nobody can tell me anything different.
R. J. REYNOLDS Tokaoc C.
Witnn-Sil.m.N.C